The Films of Ingmar Bergman: Centennial Celebration!

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The Films of Ingmar Bergman: Centennial Celebration! The Films of Ingmar Bergman: Centennial Celebration! Swedish filmmaker, author, and film director Ingmar Bergman was born in 1918, so this year will be celebrated in Sweden and around the world by those who have been captivated by his work. Bergman belongs to a group of filmmakers who were hailed as "auteurs" (authors) in the 1960s by French, then American film critics, and his work was part of a wave of "art cinema," a form that elevated "movies" to "films." In this course we will analyze in detail six films by Bergman and read short pieces by Bergman and scholars. We will discuss the concept of film authorship, Bergman's life and work, and his cinematic world. Note: some of the films to be screened contain emotionally or physically disturbing content. The films listed below should be viewed BEFORE the scheduled OLLI class. All films will be screened at the PFA Osher Theater on Wednesdays at 3-5pm, the day before the class lecture on that film. Screenings are open to the public for the usual PFA admission. All films are also available in DVD format (for purchase on Amazon and other outlets or often at libraries) or on- line through such services as FilmStruck (https://www.filmstruck.com/us/) or, in some cases, on YouTube (not as reliable). Films Week 1: 9/27 Wild Strawberries (1957, 91 mins) NOTE: screening at PFA Weds 9/25 Week 2: 10/4 The Virgin Spring (1960, 89 mins) Week 3: 10/11 Winter Light (1963, 80 mins) Week 4: 10/18 The Silence (1963, 95 mins) Week 5: 10/25 Persona (1966, 85 mins) Week 6: 11/1 Hour of the Wolf (1968, 90 mins) Readings (to be posted with OLLI electronically and read BEFORE class) Week 2: What is an Author? Michel Foucault Week 3: Excerpts, The Magic Lantern (Ingmar Bergman's autobiography) Week 4: "The Snakeskin," essay by Bergman Week 5: excerpts, Images (Ingmar Bergman's autobiography) Week 6: excerpts, Best Intentions and Private Confessions (Bergman's novels) Linda Haverty Rugg, Professor, Scandinavian Department, UCB [email protected] Author of articles on Bergman and Self-Projection: The Director’s Image in Art Cinema (UMN Press, 2014) .
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  • Download Date 03/10/2021 11:10:08
    Sacred trauma: Language, recovery, and the face of God in Ingmar Bergman's trilogy of faith Item Type Thesis Authors Dyer, Daniel Download date 03/10/2021 11:10:08 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/4802 SACRED TRAUMA: LANGUAGE, RECOVERY, AND THE FACE OF GOD IN INGMAR BERGMAN’S TRILOGY OF FAITH A THESIS Presented to the Faculty of the University of Alaska Fairbanks in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Daniel Dyer, B.A. Fairbanks, Alaska December 2014 Abstract This thesis examines the three films that constitute director Ingmar Bergman’s first trilogy, Through a Glass Darkly , Winter Light , and The Silence. In the thesis I take a multi- disciplinary approach to analyzing the films’ treatments of language, trauma, and God. Drawing on the Old Testament and work of psychoanalysts dealing with trauma, I argue for the similarities and reciprocity between trauma and communion with God and the ways in which the three films illustrate these relationships. Each film functions on a reflexive level to criticize the tools of filmmaking—images, dialog, and narrative—and points to discordance between symbols and reality. Bringing in Jacques Lacan’s model of the imaginary and symbolic orders, I analyze the treatment of language and trauma in the trilogy and the potential for recovery suggested by the end of each film. The thesis culminates by tracing the trilogy toward a new vision of God and his role in the human psyche. v For Grandpa, the Eucharistic Minister. vi Table of Contents Signature Page .........................................................................................................................
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